About the living habits of various insects, 10 rules, 1 article, about 50 words

Summary. 1. The dung beetle is black and slightly shiny, the male is centimeter long, and the female is slightly smaller. Most dung beetles are dung-eating, feeding on animal feces and have the title of "scavengers of nature".

The feces are often formed into balls, rolled to a reliable place to hide, and then eaten slowly. A dung beetle can roll a ball of dung that is much larger than its body. During the breeding season, female dung beetles make dung balls in the shape of pears and lay eggs in them.

2. The praying mantis is an invertebrate that belongs to the insect class winged subclass Mantis family, which is a medium to large insect with a triangular head and free movement, and large and bright compound eyes; antennae elongated; The neck can be rotated freely. The leg and tibia of the forefoot have a sharp spine, and the tibia is sickle-shaped, often folding towards the leg joint, forming a forefoot that can catch prey. Praying mantis is a predatory insect that likes to catch live insects, especially small insects that are in motion.

1. The dung beetle is black and slightly shiny, the male is centimeter long, and the female is slightly smaller. Most dung beetles of the large-limbed type are dung-eating, hungry and feed on animal feces, and have the title of "scavengers of nature". The feces are often formed into balls, rolled to a reliable place to hide, and then eaten slowly.

A dung beetle can roll a ball of dung that is much larger than its body. During the breeding season, female dung beetles make dung balls in the shape of pears and lay eggs in them. 2. The praying mantis is an invertebrate, belonging to the insect class winged subclass Mantis family, which is a medium to large insect with a triangular head and free movement, and large and bright compound eyes; antennae elongated; The neck can be rotated freely.

The leg and tibia of the forefoot have a sharp spine, and the tibia is sickle-shaped, often folding towards the leg joint, forming a forefoot that can catch prey. Praying mantis is a predatory insect that likes to catch live insects, especially small insects that are in motion.

The living habits of aphids in the insect record are divided into two types: winged and wingless, the body color is black, and the adult aphid stocking hole or if the aphid is clustered on the back of the plant leaves, tender stems, growth points and flowers, and sucks the sap of the plant with a needle-like sucking mouthpiece, so that the cells are damaged, the growth loses the balance of the split, the leaves are curled and shrunken to the back, the growth of the heart leaves is shaded, and the plant stops growing when it is serious, and even the whole plant wilts and dies. When aphids are infested, a large amount of water and honeydew are discharged, which drips on the lower leaves, causing mycosis to occur, hindering the physiological function of the leaves and reducing the accumulation of dry matter. Most of the species of this family are oligophagous or monophagous, a few are polyphagous, and some species are important pests of economic plants such as grain, cotton, oil, hemp, tea, sugar, vegetables, tobacco, fruits, medicines and trees.

The list is as follows: 1. Scarab.

Scarab beetles live in grasslands, mountains, deserts, and jungles, and wherever there is animal droppings, they are industrious. Every day, they remove millions of tons of manure. Without this natural garbage remover, our planet would be untidy.

2. Mud wasps. Among the mud wasps, the genus with the largest species is the genus Arthrophit, with more than 1,000 species (including subspecies). Adult mud wasps are small to large with solid walls and a body length of 5 to 50 mm.

The body is varied in size and color, and the body is often marked with red or yellow markings. The body of the arthropod mud wasp resembles that of a wasp.

The small-lipped mud wasp is swift and neurotic.

The horn-breasted mud bee is stout and arrogant, and the cockroach mud bee specializes in catching cockroaches. The mud wasp is widely distributed in China, with a belly as thin as a grass stalk; The leaf teeth are golden green clay bee blue and metallic, and are mostly collected by insect lovers.

3. Red ants.

Red ants are very good at fighting, but they are very lazy, they are not willing to look for food, they are not willing to raise children, even if the food is next to them, they will not eat, and their food, clothing, shelter and transportation have to be done for them by servants. In order to achieve their goals, they go to rob their neighbors of different species of ants, such as black ants.

Snatch someone else's chrysalis and bring it back to your own nest. Soon after, the snatched chrysalis molted and became an active servant in the house.

4. Swallows. Swallows are the most willing to approach humans, and humans love this beneficial bird the most. It generally breeds from the island in April to July when it returns to farms close to farmland (insects). Barn swallow.

Nest under the eaves of a farmhouse. The nest is mostly made of mud and grass stems bonded with saliva, and the inside is covered with fine weeds, feathers, rags, etc., and some Artemisia annua leaves. The nest is dish-shaped.

5. Longhorn. The longhorn beetle generally overwinters in the trunk of a tree as a larvae or adult. After the adult worm emerges, some need to supplement nutrients and feed on pollen, twigs, leaves, bark, sap, fruits, and fungi.

etc., and some do not need to supplement nutrition. The lifespan of adults is generally more than 10 days.

up to 1 2 months; But adults overwinter in the pupal chamber for up to 7 to 8 months, and males have a shorter lifespan than females. The activity time of adults is related to the thickness and thinness of the small eye surface of the compound eye, which is generally thick, mostly active at night, and has phototaxis.

1. Ladybug - the "lady" in the garden

2. Dung beetles - the story of the dung ball.

3. Firefly - starry fireflies.

4. Cicadas – sing for themselves.

5. Praying mantis - a beautiful "killer".

6, grasshopper - "little ghost" Embusha.

7. Ants - magical memory.

8. Cricket - a violinist in the countryside.

9. Wasp - a September full of loss.

10. Peacock butterfly - nature's dancing queen.

11. Pine caterpillar - work and be happy.

12. Celestial Cow - a call from the depths of the body.

13. Tarantula - Fight the carpenter bee.

14. Green flies - metabolic workers.

15. Grasshopper - go to the tree to hunt.

16. Languedoc scorpion - extremely lethal venom.

17. Stone silkworm - small sheath and submarine.

18. Pea Elephant - a dedicated tax officer.